Cast-in-
place
Cast-in-place concrete is a construction technique where concrete is poured on-site into forms to create permanent structures. It's also known as cast-in-situ or site-cast concrete.
How it's used
Cast-in-place concrete is often used for large or complex structures like buildings and bridges.
It's poured into temporary forms, or formwork, which is then removed after the concrete has set.
Advantages architectural flexibility, cures within the environmental conditions of the site, and no transportation required for the cured concrete.
Cast-in-place concrete differs from precast concrete, where slabs are cast elsewhere and then brought to the construction site. Precast concrete has several advantages over cast-in-place concrete, including being more efficient, durable, and stronger
